You ever wonder if a ghost is just a misread pattern or something truly real? I’ve got a case that might just shake the whole idea.

Sure, let’s cut the fluff. Last night I set up a thermal camera and a EMF meter on the old asylum’s east wing. The temperature dropped from 70 to 55 in a two‑second span and the meter spiked to 12,000 milligauss in a 3‑foot radius—then all of a sudden, the hallway lights flickered on a dozen times, even though the power was stable. I also got a spectral reading from a handheld scanner that logged a clear “pulse” at 7.8 kHz that only the device could detect, not anything the human ear could hear. No light source, no drafts, no wiring glitches. The data is logged, the logs are readable. If you want the file, I can drop it on a USB. If it still looks like a trick, then you’ll have proof that ghosts don’t exist, but I’d bet the numbers won’t lie.

I’ve already gone through the obvious suspects. The EMF spike showed up only when I was in the 3‑foot radius of the floor panel—no power lines, no transformers, nothing on the building’s wiring plan there. I re‑measured with a calibrated gauss meter and the spike was still there, so it’s not a sensor glitch. The HVAC controller log shows the vents were idle; the temperature drop happened in the exact second the EMF spiked. I didn’t have any other electronics on, and I cross‑checked the 7.8 kHz pulse with a second handheld scanner—both logged it at the same instant. So yeah, that’s the simplest explanation that still doesn’t fit the ordinary world. I’ve put the raw data on a USB; I’ll drop it in your email. If you still think it’s nothing, at least you’ll have the numbers to prove it.